A sturdy steel dagger, well-balanced and razor-sharp. Good for utility and close combat.

A short, lean blade made for quick strikes and parries.

A hand-and-a-half longsword forged with a keen edge and a leather-wrapped grip.

A spear with a hardened tip and ash shaft. Useful for infantry and hunters alike.

A single-handed chopping axe, forged to be thrown or used in melee.

A compact, reliable crossbow built for field use. Solid mechanism and tempered limbs.

A standard shortbow carved from flexible yew and bound with leather.

A bundle of twenty well-made arrows. Sold in quivers or by the bundle.

A fine whetstone on a leather thong. Cheap but essential for any blade-carrying adventurer.

A compact smithing kit containing files, a cloth, polishing oil, and a hardened rasp for field repairs.

A smithing service offered at the counter: a careful edge-tune and minor repairs done by an experienced smith.

A round wooden shield reinforced with iron rims. Common and dependable.

Soft-leather armor, stitched and treated to resist the weather. Good for new adventurers.

Studded leather offering a little more protection without sacrificing mobility.

A stitched glass phial of rosy liquid that stops bleeding and eases wounds.

An arrow whose tip is wrapped in a resin that flares briefly on impact. Favored for hunting and setting small fires.